The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, PART THREE, Page 20, Image 20

20
THE SUNDAY OREGOlSIAtf, POKTLAND, JUNE .8, 1902.
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One of the prettiest of June -weddings J
was celebrated at St. Stephen's Chapel on J
Tuesday evening, June 3, when Miss Fran
ces Bylieu Lounabury, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel C. Lounsbury, was mar
ried to Mr. Frederick C. Brewer, of Ta
coma. The little church was decorated
for the occasion with a wealth of Jacque
minot roses and ferns, and was crowded
to its very doors with relatives and friends
of the happy couple. At 8 o'clock the or
ganist began the Lohengrin wedding
march, and the groom entered, accom
panied by his best man, Mr. F. L. Shull,
of Tacoma, and took his place at the altar.
Than came the ushers, Chris Bell, Rufus
liolman, Earl and Charles Lounsbury, the
bridesmaids. Miss Maybell Bodley and
Miss Jessie Stackpole, and last, the bride,
leaning on the arm of her father. The
bride looked very pretty In an exquisite,
costume of pearl gray orepe de Paris, with
trimmings of Etruscan lace, passemen
terie and white chiffon, with which she
wore a sunburst pin of diamonds and
pearls, the gift of the groom. Her hat
was a vory pretty one of white chiffon
and lace, and she carried a bouquet of
Bride roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Bod
ley and Miss Stackpole, wore very pretty
gowns of green lansdowne, with largo
ecru hats, trimmed respectively with pink
Toses and white silk poppies. They each
carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
After the ceremony, which was per
formed by Dr. Morrison, the bridal party
was driven to the home of the bride's
parents, -where an informal reception was
held and a delicious wedding supper
served. The house was very beautifully
decorated with roses and marguerites, a
very pretty feature of the parlor decora
tions being lattices of marguerites, which
were placed above the doorway and across
tho bay window, each one supporting a
graceful portiere of "daisy chains." In
the back parlor the flowers were Jacque
minot roses, while the dining-room was
charmingly decorated in pink. Numerous
handsome presents were received, among
them being a large number in silver, china
and cut glass. Among the gifts was a
check for 5J90 from the groom's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer left on the evening
train for a tour of British Columbia and
Puget Sound. They will make their fur
ture home in Tacoma.
The guests of honor in Portland during
the week ha,ve been the delegates to. the
Travelers' Protective Association conven
tion, and their wives, and a number of
delightful entertainments were given for
their enjoyment. On Tuesday the ladles
of the convention were mtertalned at
luncheon at the Hotel Portland; on Thurs
day morning a whist party was given in
their honor at the Portland, and on Fri
day morning they accepted an invitation
to visit the Multnomah Club, where they
wore received by Miss Chemln. president
of the "Woman's Annex.
They were vory .much pleased with Hie
handsome club and with the bowling,
handball and exhibition of swimming with
which the girls of the club entertained
their callers.
The luncheon at the Portland on Tues
day afternoon was a very charming affair,
the tables and decorations being, as one
lady said: "Simply a dream of beautyJ A
great many beautiful roses were used,
with pink sweet peas and maidenhair
ferns. Mrs. J. C. Pritchard, the chairman
of the ladles' committee, presided as
toastmlstress in a most graceful way.
Mrs. A. N. Smith was Introduced and
speke some cordial words of welcome,
which were responded to by Mrs. Church.
At the whist party on Thursday after
noon the decorations were most exquisite.
Blooming wild rose vines were drained up
the walls of the parlor in the most natural
and artistic manner possible, giving a
lovely effect. On each of the card tables
the score' cards were in the shape of roses,
hand painted, and bearing the words,
"Travelers' Protective Association, Port
land, 1902." A vivid "Jack" rose was the
favor for each guest. At the close of the
game handsome prizes were awarded and
delicious ices and cake were served. The
members of the ladles' committee who
were appointed to entertain the guesjs
were as follows: Mesdames J. C. Pritch
ard. A, N. Smith. D. M. Dunne. U. T.
CoHett, J. S. Beall, Robert Lutke,
E. Shelley Morgan, H. M. Ogden, J.
A. Waddle, Alexander Kunz, T. W. Cuth
bert, W. M. Cake. F. P. King, T. W. B.
London, H. M. Carlock. Thomas ColUn
son. Misses Amelia May, Harris, and L. G.
Dunne.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A verr pleasant farewell party was giv
en on Wednesday evening in the parlors
of the' First BapU&t Church la honor of
OIIss Edith Dodge, who was about to leave
for an extended stay in Southern Cali
fornia. The party was planned as a sur
prise to Mfcxs Dodge by her Sunday School
teacher and classmates, who had deco
rated the pretty parlors of the church
with a beautiful arrangement of cut flow
ers. Ice cream and cake were served and
afterward Dr. Blackburn made a graceful
and kind farewell speech.
The clas eof '02 of St Mary's College
was pleasantly surprised Wednesday
evening by the graduates of '03. The
music hall was artistically decorated In
the college colors, and the following pro
gramme was rendered:
Duo.
Address, Class '03.
Violin solo "II Trovatore."
Humorous selections Primeval Society.
All then joined in a social hop, after
which a delicious eupper was served In
the dining hall, amid a profusion of roses,
sweet strains of music and glimmer of
candelabras. In answer to a toast pro
posed by one of the number, the class re
sponded with a farewell chorus.
Those present were: Class '03 Misses
B-ogan, Cain, Conway, Cunningham,
O'Leary, Petraln. Stevens, Vaughn. Class
'02 Misses Arnold, Burke, Dresser, Sax,
Hughes, besides several members of the
faculty.
One of the first boating parties of the
season was given last Monday evening by
several young people in honor of the offi
cers of the ship "Kelto." The start was
made early In the evening. Boarding the
ship's barge the young pebple were rowed
to a pretty spot near Oak Point. Here an
immense log fire was built and a bounteous
supper was spread. Popular music by
string instruments was played by OJiss
Agnes Hill, Miss Beatrice Hill and Mrs.
Hoyt. The party was composed of. Miss
Laura North. Miss Beatrice Hill, Miss
Agnes Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, Dr.
and Mrs. Will Northup, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt. Mr. McCloud, Mr. England and
many others.
A very pleasant dancing party was giv
en at tho Newcastle on Friday evening.
May 27, by a number of young people.
Tho music and dancing, which occupied
the evening, were greatly enjoyed, and an
elaborate luncheon was served. The pat
ronesses were Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs.
Strauhal. besides whom those present
were: Misses Beatrice Chambreau, Effle
Johnstone, Jessie Hurley, Lorena Strau
hal, Leslie Fiske, Anna Hurde, Nellie
Poulterer, Beulah Churchill, Mildred Wal
droth, Florence Waldroth, Hose Brown;
Messrs. Earl Mayo. Burr Wagner, Howard
Fe'arey. Thomas Roberts, James Holden,
William Honeyman, Dick Hathaway, Ialo
Smith, Charles Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mears entertained at
a ping-pong party Thursday evening. The
large veranda was made attractive with
Chinese lanterns, while Inside was a mass
of white, green and yellow. Ping-pong,
whist and palm-reading were the features
of the evening. During the evening dainty
refreshments were served. Those present
were; Miss Bettison, Miss Agnes Hill,
Miss Beatrice Hill, Miss Pinner; of New
York, and Mr. BIttle Wells, Mr. L,e Colne
Stiles, Mr. French, Mr. Jordan Zan, Col
onel and Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Bettison. Mrs.
Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and Mr. and
Mrs. Mears.
j
One of the most pleasant events of the
week was the tea given out at the sunny
Patton Home for old. ladles, on Michigan
avenue, Alblna. All the rooms of tlje
building were decorated with many varie
ties of Portland's famous roses, and tho
entire institution was thrown open for the
inspection of the guests, all of whom were
delighted with Its fresh, cheerful appear
ance and with the, content and happy oc
cupants. ' One of the most delightful whist parties
of the season was given last Tuesday af
ternoon at tho home of Mrs. Henry Jen-
ten, 107 North Park street. The guests,
of whom IS were present, commenced the
game of progressive whist at 2 o'clock, and
at 4 prizes were awarded to the (success
ful players. Afterward a dainty supper
was sarved.
One of the mest charming entertain
ments of the season was given Friday
evening at tho residence of Mrs. S. M.
Phillips, 799 Minnesota, avenue. The rooms
were beautifully embellished with 'Oregon
grape and clusters of Jacqueminot roses.
After a musical programme the hostess
served dainty refreshments, whloh brought
the evening to a pleasant close.
The Wilson Wayne Stock Company gave
a birthday party on Tuesday evening in
honor of their manager. Miss Virtue
Vaughn's birthday, at the residence of the
treasurer. Miss Faith Le Grande. An en
joyable evening was spent in dancing, un
til a late hour, when refreshments were
served
COMING EVENTS.
Mrs. Walter XJncoln Howard, the dis
tinguished resident of Hpnolulu. who lec
tures at Grace M. E. Church WfAnHnv
1 evening, was one of the prominent Ameri-
can ladles who entertained the soldiers of
tho Second Oregon on their arrival at
Honolulu. Her appearance in this city
will be of special Interest to the Oregon
boys, and their numerous friends. Mrs.
Howard Is a philanthropist, giving her
time and abilities to advance the Inter
ests of humanity In the towns that she
visits in the course of her travels In this
continent. She has received considerable
attention at the several points she has vis
ited. She represented the Eastern Star of
Hawaii at the Grand Chapter recently con
vened at Detroit, Mich. She donates her
services to churches and societies and pays
her own. expenses. Mrs. Howard's hus
band Is one of the large planters of the
Hawaiian .Islands. She was one of the
patriots who were present at the hoisting
of tho American flag over the Islands. Her
lecture at Grace M. E. Church Wednes
day evening will comprise a special study
of early hlstorj customs and religion, and
legends of the natives. Mrs. Howard is
well informed on the commercial Interests
of the Islands, and will treat of their rela
tion with the American continent.
Although the dancing season is about
over, every one is looking forward with
pleasure to the Shirt Waist Party, to be
given at Parsons Hall on the 13th of- this
month. About 50 couples will be present
and expect to find the pleasure of dancing
in light Summer attire so pleasant that
this novel idea of Summer dances will not
end where it has so auspiciously begun. A
number of the young society folk have the
matter In hand, and It is Intended that
every young man shall wear a shirt
waist and white duck trousers, and the
young ladies will also be expected to be in
summer attire.
A meeting of the home department of
tho Woman's Club will be held Tuesday
aftornoon at 2 o'clock. Business of Im
portance will be considered and officers
will be elected. Members interested in
this department should strive to be pres
ent. The annual reception of the Council of
Jewish Women will be 'held at Parsons
Hall, Tuesday afternoon. June 10, at 3
o'clock. A programme of unusual excel
lence has been prepared. Thomas Dobson,
tho boy soprano, will sing.
Invitations are out for Miss Bucken
meyer"s "Shirt Waist Party.'lto be given
at Parsons Hall, Thursday evening, June
12. A large dancing party is alfrf to be
given by the Saturday night class on
June 1L
Camp Hampton Auxiliary. No. 1, Span.
Ish-Amerlcan War Veterans, will be enter
tained by Mrs. Charles S. Ruhl at her
home In Piedmont Friday afternoon, June
12. A full attendance is desired.
The regular meeting of the Forestry As
sociation will be'held at the home of Mrs.
Breyman, 355 Hass ilo street, Monday.
June 9, at 2 P. M.
Highland dance, June 11. postponed.
"WEDDINGS.
Abbott-Plimpton.
The wedding of James D. M. Abbott and
MIsa Ethel Plimpton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William W. Plimpton, took place on
Thursday evening, Juno p, at St. John's
Episcopal Church, In Sellwood. The Church
was very beautifully decorated with white
roses and evergreens by the members of
tho Sunday school, and the Daughters of
St. John, of which society the bride Is
directress. It was a "white wedding."
and was lovely in all Its details, from the
simple white dresses of the girl ushers to
the dainty white gown and filmy veil of
the bride. The ceremony, which began at
S o'clock, was performed by Rev. William
Breck. As the organist began to play the
wedding march from Lohengrin the
bridegroom took his place at tho altar,
where he waited for the bride, who came
up tho aisle unattended", but preceded by
the ushers. Miss Emma Murby, Miss
Alice Rufener, Mies Lcnora Brown. Miss
Annie Willing, Miss Eva Walberg, Miss
Lilian Walstrom, and the cushion bearers,
Helen Uhlman and Hazel Plimpton, two
little cousins of the bride, one of whom
was dressed In blue silk and the other
In pink. The bride was very beautiful in
a gown of white organdie, elaborately
tucked and trimmed with white satin rib
bon. Hef veil wa3 held In place with a
graceful 6pray of syrlnga blossoms, and
she carried a bouquet of bride roses. Dur
ing the marriage service Frank Young
sang with much expression, "O, Promise
Me." Then, "after the final vows were said,
under an arch of evergreen and roses,
the bridal party left the church, tho two
little cushion-bearers leadJLpg the way and
scattering the aisle with flowers. At tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Plimpton, where a
wedding reception was held, the decora
tions were entirely of roses, the parlor,
where the brldo received the guests, be
ing decorated in pink. In the back parlor
punch was served, and lu. the dining-room
wore served delicate light refreshments.
A large number of handsome presents
were received, the majority being of sil
ver, china and cut glass.
After the reception the bride and groom
went away to tako the train to Victoria,
and Ml6s Alice Rufner was the lucky cap
tor of the bride's bouquot, which she
threw as she entered the carriage. Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott will be at home to their
friends after June 28, at 512 Tacoma ave
nue. Brady-O'Brien.
An exceptionally pretty wedding was
solemnized at St. Mary's Catholfc Church,
in Astoria, Wednesday aftornoon, at 2:30,
when Mls3 Agnes Brady and Mr. J. P.
O'Brien were united in marriage in the
presence of many of their relatives and
friends, the ceremony being perfomed by
Father Lane. The bride was attended
by Miss Rita Marion, as maid of honor,
and Miss Edith Ohlcr and Miss Eva Good
man as bridesmaids. The best man was
Charles W. Halderman and John C. Mc
Cue and Will C. Laws acted as ushers.
During the ceremony Miss Laura McCann
sweetly sang, "O, Promise Me." Follow
ing the ceremony the bridal party were
dli.cd at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.
McPharlan. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien loft
in the evening for a short wedding trip,
and upon their return will make their
home in East Astoria.
Tnmlesle-Rclllntr.
Ono of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred on Wednesday, when Dr.
G. W. Tamlesie was married to Miss
Theresa. Relllng. After the wedding at
the church the happy couple drove to
tho home of the bride's parents, where a
delicious supper was eerved. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white etamlne,
elaborately tucked. She wore a wreath
of orange blossoms In her hair and carried
a white prayer-book. During the evening
Dr. and Mrs. Tamlesie left for their new
home in Upper Alblna, accompanied by
the felicitations of a host of relatives
and friends.
Norcne-Cotn.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
on May 31 at the -home of Mrs. A. H. Grls
wold, 105 Park street, the occasion being
the marriage of Mrs. Grlswold's niece,
MIsa Loreta Cota, of La Camas, Wash., to
Walter Norene, also of La Camas, where
Vittl. ... 1 .f. -.. aav1a tn I
uuiu iiavo uccu jjujjuiur juuug yxjyi .
society. Tho bride's gown was a very(
pretty and becoming one of white organ
die and lace. Miss Nora Self was maid of
honor and Elmer Gllraore was "best man.
During the ceremony, which was per
formed by Judge G. J. Cameron, Miss
Mabel Adklns eang very sweetly, "O,
Promise Me." After congratulations the
wedding party sat down to sumptuous
dinner, and later the happy couple de
parted for their home on the East Side.
The guests from out of the city were the
bride's mother, Mrs. J. Cota. Mrs. Self,
Miss Nora Self and Mr. GUraore.
Wallace-Scbxnldt.
J. Leslie Wallace and Sophie A. Schmidt,
both of this city, were married on
Wednesday, June 4, at 8 P. M., In the Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, Rev. William
S. Gilbert officiating. N. W. Wallace was
best man and Kate McCabe was brides
maid. After the ceremony at the church
a reception was given at tho home of J.
T. McCabe, 259 Chapman street. Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace left for a month's tour and
will return to Portland, where they will
make their future home.
Burcham-IIenry.
Miss Smille A. Henry, of this city, and
Professor James Taylor Burcham, of Stan
ford University, California, were mar
ried In Salem at the home of the bride's
parents. Judge and Mrs. L. D. Henry.
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. H. A. Ketch
um officiating. Professor Burcham Is an
Instructor In the law department at Stan
ford University. Professor and Mrs.
Burcham will reside at Palo Alto.
Meltoa-Weysaadt.
A pleasant and tjulet wedding took place
at the residence-of Mrat L. M. Weygandt,
Gil East Thirty-sixth street, last Tuesday
morning, at 10 o'clock, when Benjamin
M. Melton and MIs3 Rosa M. Weygandt
were unitedln marriage by the Rev. J.
J. Staub, of tho Sunnyside Congregational
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Melton expect to
make their home In this city.
Neane-Curricle,
Georgo Neane and Helen Carrick were
married at the manse of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, May 27,
at 7:30 P. M.. Rev. William S. Gilbert offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Neane will live at
9 North Fifth street.
Thompson-Hexter.
The marriage of Miss Raymond Hexter,
of this city, to Mr. Paul Bliss Thompson,
of Tacoma, Wash., was solemnized at the
residence of the bride's mother. Mrs. M.
Hexter, Wednesday evening last, at 8:30
o'clock. No cards.
Prlnce-Pnrrett.
Mr. H. T. Prince and Maggie M. Par
rett. of Yamhill 'County, were married
by Dr. Blackburn on Wednesday, June 4.
ENGAGEMENTS.
The engagement of Harold G. Rice and
Miss Grace Himes. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Himes, has been an
nounced, tho wedding to take place June
27, at the home of the bride's parents.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Edna Groves, of Corvallls, visited
Portland friends during the week.
Mrs. Florence Pinner, of New York,
is visiting her slater, Mrs. J. B. Grayson.
Miss 'Elizabeth N. King left Thursday
night to spend tho Summer In Poplin, Mo.
Miss Calllc Shelton, of Baker City, Is
in the city, the guest of Miss Gladys
Pearce.
Mrs. G. G. Gammans is spending the
month of June with friends in Cali
fornia. Mrs. J. Shemansky and daughter, Alma,
have left for California to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. Thaddeus Roberts, of Seattle, vis
ited relatives and friends in Portland
during the week.
Mrs. T. W. Davenport, of Silverton, Is
visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Hoppey, on Clay street.
Mrs. H. H. Staub, of Sunnyside, will
leave for her old home, Zurich, Switzer
land, for a threo months' visit.
Mrs. Frank Dwinncll, of Baraboo, "Wis.,
nee Grace 'Clarke, of this city, is hero
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Adda Davenport Martin left on
the Columbia, Friday evening, for an ex
tended visit to San Francisco.
H. G. Cotton, manager of the Massa
chusetts Mutual Life, leaves this evening
for a month's trip through California.
Dr. and Mrs. E. DeWltt Connell, who
have been enjoying an outing in the
Blue Mountains, returned home Friday.
Mrs. George L. Walker, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mra. D. W. Wakefield, at the Hobart
Curtis. Mrs. O. F. Paxton will return Monday
afternoon, after three months' visit in
Washington, New York, Boston and Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. Byrdn Z. Holmes have
returned home after an extended visit
to Victoria, B. C. and the Puget Sound
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Madden left during
tho week for Seattle, where Mrs. Mad
den will remain during the Summer for
the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dassault, of New De
catur, Ala., 13 visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Tomllnson, 919
Francis avenue, Kenllworth.
The friends of Mrs. H. G. Colton are
pleased to know that she has fully re
covered from a protracted Illness and is
now able to receive her friends.
Miss Mary Thomas, of Oakland, Or.,
and Miss Graco Tlllard, of Hcppner, two
winsome girls, are visiting their cousin.
Miss Eva Taylor, 30 East Sixth street.
Mrs. Vullleumier left last Sunday even
ing for a visit to friends in San Fran
cisco. She will attend the "golden wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn, at Santa
Rosa.
Miss Huldah Grace Hofcrcamp, who
has been "visiting her aunt, Mrs. Byron
Z. Holmes during the last three months,
has returned to her homo at Whatcom,
Wash.
Mrs. George H. Stultz, of Winterset.
la., arrived in Portland last week, and
will spend the. Summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, at 155 Mont
gomery street.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Abrahamson announce
the confirmation of their son, Nassie, at
the Synagogue Ahaval Shotom Wednes
day, June 11,. at 10 A. M At home after
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. W. Folkers have
returned to their home In Oakland, Cal.,
after a two weeks' visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutcher, accom
panied by Miss Dutcher.
Mr. and. Mrs. S. D$ Lovage announce
the confirmation of their daughter, Sadie
Lucia Do Lovage, Tuesday evening, Juno
10. At home Wednesday, June 11, 68 North
Ninth street.
Mrs. E. A. Gardner left on Monday for
New York, in which city she was met
by friends, with whom she will make a
tour of several weeks In Europe. On her
return she "will visit her old home In
Maine, returning to Portland in Sep
tember. Miss Grace Netz, formerly of Portland,
but who now makes her home in New
York, and who has chosen the stage as
a profession, having adopted the stage
name of AInsworth, has returned East
after making a short visit to her parents
and renewing old acquaintances. This
daughter of Oregon has met with more
than usual success-during the compara
tively short time she has been on the
stage, and it is predicted that the future
holds much In store for her.
Mrs. Eliza Spalding Warren was the
guest of honor last Tuesday evening. May
27, when Miss Maud Norden so charm
ingly entertained the Native Daughters.
Mrs. Warren, being the oldest Native
Daughter of Oregon, was able to relate
many interesting pioneer reminiscences,
and though but a small child when in the
Whitman massacre, that awful tragedy
is still a vivid picture in her memory.
EASY TO BUY EASY TO PAY
It is easy to buy here because every It is easy to pay- for anything you buy
article bears a price tag in plain figures, "-j here, because you practically make
and our stock is so thoroughly com- your own terms of payment when you
plete and up-to-date that you cannot take advantage of our Equitable Credit
make a mistake. System.
DANN GO-CARTS
The styles
are better
and more
varied. The
recdwork is
more thor
oughly woven, the
reclining de
vices are
simpler and
less liable to
give trouble.
30 styles
from 7.so to
J3000 This
handsomo
cart, beauti
ful wicker work, finest springs
$12.00
SITKA REFRIGERATORS
UNDER PRICED
These refriger
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filled, will save
double their
cost in Ice. Best
for endurance,
made of hard
wood thorough
ly seasoned, and
have all modern
improvements'.
25 styles, from.
$6.00 to nco.co
This family size
refrigerator
hold 30 lbs. ice.
$7.50
&?w
I.Gevurtz&Sons
The members of the cabin will be en
tertained on Tuesday evening, June 10, at
the home of Mrs. Morgan, 556 East Alder
street.
ohegox.
Salem.
Miss Lou Hirsch,' of Portland, visited
Salem relaUves this week.
Mrs. S. B. Catterlln Is visiting her son,
F. J. Catterlln, In Portland.
Mrs. Ida Stevens, of Eugene, is visit
ing "her father, J. C. Goodale.
Mrs. George Hoeye, of Oregon City, Is
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Clough.
Miss Maud Marten, of PorUand. visited
her mother, Mrs. M. Marten, Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. "Wilkinson, of Pittsburg. Pa.,
Is vlslUng at the home ot'J. F. Farrar.
Miss Sophia "Wolf, of Sftverton, was the
guest of Mrs. H. D. Patton this week.
Mrs. F. W. Settlemler, of "Woodburn,
was the guest of Mrs. G .W. Jones, Mon
day. Miss Bella Ackerman gave a party to a
company of young friends Saturday af
ternoon. Mrs. lima B. Hurd, of Portland, visited
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Holland,
this week.
Mrs. W. Scott Bozorth visited her
mother, Mrs. H. A. Dearborn, in Port
land, this week.
Miss Lenore Brooks and Miss Mabel
Mlllls, of Portland, were the guests of
Mrs. R. H. Leabo Sunday.
Mlsa Amy Bresette and Miss Nettle Gil
more, of Youngstown, O., are guests of
their cousin, Mrs. E. Hofer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of Shelby
vllle. 111., are visiting Mrs. Moore's
brother. Councilman E. P. "Walker.
Mrs. Alice Zan and daughter. Miss
Nancy, of Portland, were the guests ot
Mrs. G. H. Burnett the first of the week.
Miss Bertha L. Kay has returned from
a two years' visit in Boston, where she
attended the Emerson College of Oratory,
from which she has Just been graduated.
Miss Maud Mackay entertained Friday
afternoon In honor of Miss Carrie "Willis,
of Portland, and Miss Constance Holland,
of this city, who goes to Portland next
week to llvo.
Astoria.
Miss Alice and Gus Wood visited Port
land this week.
Miss Ada Jordan has gone to Seattle for
a month's visit with friends.
Miss Pearl Cole entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon Club this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Dunbar, of Salem,
visited Astoria the first of the week.
J. E. HIggins and family have returned
from a six months visit to California.
Miss LJIa Sutherland entertained the
Chafing-dish Club "Wednesday evening.
JThe members of the High School held
their annual reception Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Somervllle, of Minneapolis,
is In the city visiting her brother, James
Fatton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Flavel will move
Into their handsome new residence on
Fifteenth street the coming week.
Mrs. Emma Galloway and Mrs. Roslna
Fouts, president and treasurer of the "Wo
men's Belief Corps, were tho guests of
Mrs. P. Zlegler this week.
Arthur Van Dusen entertained 35 of his
friends at the home of Mrs. C. J. Tren
chard Wednesday evening. Hearts and
dancing were tho chief amusements.
En gene.
Miss NetUe Burdlck, of Cottage Grove,
Is vlslUng In Eugene.
Frank Alley and family, of Roseburg;
are vlslUng in Eugene.
Mrs. B. L. Lucas, of Roseburg, is the
guest of Mrs. R. McMurphy.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dyson returned
this week from a visit to California.
Mrs. M. L. Dorrls returned Tuesday
from a visit to Independence friends.
Miss Minnie Chambers went to Inde
pendence Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. I. L. Campbell and children re
turned Tuesday from a visit to Boswell
Springs
Miss Edith Wlnstanley, who has been
the guest of the Misses Loomis the past
week, returned Wednesday to her home In
Salem.
J. C. Meredith, of Napa. Cal., Is visiting
at the home of his s!oter-In-law, Mrs.
W. M. Miller.
Misses Fannie Hemlnway and Carrie
Hall left for California this week to make
an extended trip.
Mrs. A. S. Pence and little son, Rich
ard, have returned to McMInnvllle after
a visit in Eugene.
Mrs. J. H. McClung and daughter. Miss
Inez, returned the first of the week from
a visit to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Palmer have gone
for a visit to their old 'home at Scotts
burg, Douglas County.
Baker City.
Misses Grace and Birdie McDanlel are
vlslUng friends In Portland this week.
The Misses Weller, of this city, are visit
ing with friends In La Grande for a few
days.
Thomas B, Land re th and Miss Mary J.
Harrison were married Wednesday even-
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ing at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. George
T. Ellis officiating. They left the same
evening for a short wedding trip to Port
land. They will reside in this city.
Tho members of Rebekah Lodge, No. 8,
tendered a reception to Mrs. J. P. At
wood, president of the Rebekah State As
sembly, at Odd Fellows Hall "Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Atwood has been a member
of tho Baker City lodge for the past 19
years. About 75 members of the Rebekah
and I. O. O. F. Lodges, besides a few
outside, attended. Vocal and instrumental
music, recitations and light refreshments
made the evening pass very pleasantly.
The Dalles.
Mrs. J. D. Estes and her two daughters
have gone to Lyle. where they expect to
remain all Summer.
Mrs. C. H. Stephenson, of Marrlette,
Wis., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L N.
Sargent, In this city.
Miss Esther Guthrie, of Indianapolis,
Ind, spent a portion of the past week in
this city, the guest of Mrs. Otis Patterson.
Mrs. C. J. Stubling and Mis3 Stubllng
reft Tuesday for Astoria to attend the
state encampment of the Women's Relief
Corps.
Mrs. M. S. Mitchell has returned from .
fortnight's visit to her parents, Mr. and
'Mrs. John Sommerville, near Weiser,
Idaho.
Mrs. H. GleniC accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Edna, has gone to Long
Beach to open her Summer home for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Mays have moved
from Lostine to this city, with the inten
tion of making it their permanent resi
dence. Mrs. C. Porterfield, of Silver City. N. M.,
who has been visiting her brother, Mr. W.
H. Wilson, In this city for the past month,
left on Wednesday for her home.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Logan, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Blakeley and Dr. D. Slddell left
Thursday for San Francisco, where they
will attend the festivities of the Mystic
Shriners next week.
Miss Freda Lueddemann, of L03 Gatos,
CaL, and Max Lueddemann, of Antelope,
who have been visiting Mrs. Ernest
Lueddemann in this city, left Friday for
their parents home in California, where
Mr. Lueddemann expects to visit for a
few weeks".
Pendleton.
Miss Lela McKay, of Portland, Is vis
iting Miss Ida Potwine.
Miss Ethel Parsons .has gone to Boise
to visit Miss Mabel Perkins.
Mrs. John Vert ,has returned from, a
nine months' visit in Europe.
H. L. Hexter and his sister. Miss Ella
Hexter, have gone to Portland, where
they will make their home In the future.
Mrs. M. E. Galusha and son, E. G.
Galusha, of Rochester, N. Y., spent a
few days In Pendleton this week visiting
their cousin, C. E. Roosevelt.
Lawrence G, Frazler and bride have
arrived in Pendleton from Pleasanton,
Kan. Mr. Frazler Is a Pendleton business
man, and Mrs. Frazler, nee Crosby, was
at ono time a resident of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen entertained
a few of their friends in a very pleas
ant way on Friday evening at a craw
fish supper. Their guests were: Mr. and
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you. If you cannot call, write me a plain statement of your case, and I
will answer in perfect confidence. Yours for health,
Dr. Mrs. Carey -Talbott
308 Salmon Street, between 5th and 6th
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Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Guernsey
and Miss M. C. Roberts.
Miss Evelyn Starkweather and Harry
B. Rees were married on Wednesday
morning at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. VS. J. Furnish, the Rev. W. E.
Potwine officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. T. M. Starkweather,
and has lived In Pendleton all her life,
and has many friends here. Mr. Rees
Is In tho employ of the Pacific Express
Company, with headquarters In Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees left on the morning
train for Spokane where they will reside.
McMinm ille.
Miss Mayme McCann spent a few daya
of last week at her home In Dajton.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnhart. of Salem, 13
in McMInnvllle on a visit to friends and
relatives.
Professor W.' I. Reynolds, of Dallis,
was visiting old frionds in this city tho
last of the week.
The Women's Club was pleasantly en
tertained at the homo of Mrs. Le Roy
Lewis Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Maude Hobbs, a student at tho
Chicago Conservatory of Music, returned
home the first of the week.
Mrs. Fannie Roberta returned Tuesday
from a few days' visit with her daushter,
Mrs. McCoy, near North Yamhill.
Miss Maude Flesher, of Olympla, Wash.,
Is in the city for a few weeks' visit, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. G. Adam".
Miss Edna Hodson pleasantly enter
tained a few friends at her home Wednes
day evening. Dainty refreshments wera
served.
Miss Ethel Harris returned to her home
in McMInnvllle Tuesday morning from
Indianapolis, Ind., where she had spent
the past eight months.
President and Mrs. H. L. Boardman
entertained the senior and Junior classes
of McMInnvllle College at Oak cot-aso
Tuesday evening. A delightful evening
was spent. Ping-pong vns played until
a late hour, when dainty refreshments
were served.
Oregon City.
Miss Maud Morey, of Morey's Farm,
visited friends In this city Tuesday.
Ivan Chase, editor of the Colfax. Wash .
Gazette, was In the city Tuesday visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Purdom arrived Mon
day from St. John, Wash., and will mako
their home in Oregon City.
Miss Grace Marshall, who has Just
closed her school at Cottrell, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. F. Ryan.
Mrs. J. B. Noe arrived Friday morning
from Needy to visit her daughter, Miss
Mattle Noe, who is quite ill.
Captain and Mrs. Henry Stursls, of
Springer, N. M., are vlbitlng Mrs. Stur
ges' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Andrews, at Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Charman enter
tained last Monday evening In honor of
the 15th birthday of their daughter, June.
Miss Antoinette Walden and Miss May
Wlshart assisted In tho entertainment of
the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. WUUams. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams. Mr. and
gnora
and Cri
Robert Ingersoll, whatever other short
comings he may have had, emphasized his
high conceptions of truth when he uttered
this axiom, "If we expect to do away with
criminality. Insane asylums, hospitals and
Jails, we must make Intelligence the mas
ter of passion." This truth applies most
forcibly to women, who are the victims
too often of not "only Ignorant, but un
principled men. It can be stated without
fear of contradiction that fully 75 per cent
of the Ills of womankind can be traced